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1Password 8.10 or higher for Ubuntu
Just got an email reminder to update 1Password for Linux fue to expiring public key. The email also said the following: No action is required for users who’ve already updated 1Password for Linux to...
Hmmm. Interesting. Thanks, AJCxZ0!
In my case, the file inside `/etc/apt/sources.list.d` is `1password.list.distUpgrade` and it reads just as it apparently should:
# This file is automatically added and configured by the 1Password package. Modifications may be overwritten.
deb [arch=amd64 signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/1password-archive-keyring.gpg] https://downloads.1password.com/linux/debian/amd64 stable mainSo I don't know why that's not reflected in the output from `apt info 1password'.
Edit: I see that a number of packages (not all) in `/etc/apt/sources.list.d` have both a `.list` and a `.list.distUpgrade` file. Apparently this should be the case for 1password?
Edit 2: So I'm reading here
https://askubuntu.com/questions/457174/difference-between-sources-list-and-sources-list-distupgrade
that the `.list.distUpgrade` files are backups created with distro upgrades. Seems like the solution then would be
cp 1password.list.distUpgrade 1password.listRight?
Glad you found the cause of the behaviour. This is Ubuntu's way of disabling third party sources during a version upgrade, but leaves us to deal with the results.
Since 1Password doesn't have anything in `1password.list` which is specific to the Ubuntu release or even Ubuntu, you can simply re-enable the source by renaming the file, i.e. `mv -v 1password.list.distUpgrade 1password.list`. The next update will check this source and you should see the package upgrade offered.
Note that you should not have any `.distUpgrade` files left after you finish your post-upgrade work. The source files should be renamed (like this one) to re-enable the source, replaced with a new source specific to the new release, or removed. I recommend `-v` for file operations - mv, cp, rm, ... - as a matter of habit because it shows what actually happened rather than what you intended, which makes fixing mistakes so much easier.
